I believe that
letting a baby cry it out teaches him / her that he can't trust his parent; sometimes they respond and other times they don't.
Not exact matches
-LSB-...] all heard people say that
babies need to be
taught to sleep through the night and that it is necessary to
let them
cry it
out to achieve this.
Of course some (friends, family members or even pediatricians) will advise
crying it
out as an «efficient» - forcing - way to
teach how to settle down alone... But
crying it
out rarely gives lasting results, and
letting baby cry alone is something most of us don't want to do.
Many advocates of the
cry it
out / self - soothing method say that simply placing your
baby into the crib and
letting him
cry until he falls asleep is the best way to
teach him to sleep alone.
Following this line of thought leads right to many well - meaning parents
letting their infants «
cry it
out» under the instruction of well - meaning doctors and so - called
baby experts as well as hundreds of articles and books telling a parent that if they do not «
teach» their children to have «healthy» sleep patterns then their children never will, and it will because the parent (s) did not stick with the short term emotional consequences of
crying it
out.
When a woman is told by
lets say their dad or uncle» if you
let them
cry it
out they will be better as they grow up» This is just my opinion, Women have the «nurturing instinct» meaning when they are told they should put their
baby down and them CIO and they do so their instinct is telling them to go pick the
baby up but another influence tells them other wise, now MEN to me have the instinct to
teach their youngins to «
cry me river its not so bad youll live» id prefer not
letting my child CIO, I just wanted to see how long
out of curiosity that she would CIO (my dad suggested i try) and she went on for an hour before i said forget this i cant concentrate i have to pick her up cuz it ai nt doin nothing... so i havnt done it since.
Sleep training means
letting your
baby cry it
out Sleep training means understanding your child's biological sleep needs and
teaching them to be an independent sleeper.